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2005

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Articles 511 - 540 of 818

Full-Text Articles in English Language and Literature

First Date (Like A Command), Heather Sellers Jan 2005

First Date (Like A Command), Heather Sellers

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 43


The Last Shot, Maryfrances Wagner Jan 2005

The Last Shot, Maryfrances Wagner

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 47


That Which Is Delayed, Katherine Edgren Jan 2005

That Which Is Delayed, Katherine Edgren

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 9


Un Nuovo Dato Per La Cronologia Della Versione Cinematografica Della Nuova Colonia Di Luigi Pirandello, Stefano Giannini Jan 2005

Un Nuovo Dato Per La Cronologia Della Versione Cinematografica Della Nuova Colonia Di Luigi Pirandello, Stefano Giannini

Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics - All Scholarship

Luigi Pirandello (1867-1936) wrote numerous film-treatments inspired by his short-stories and plays that were not completed as films. Among the never completed films there is La Nuova Colonia. The history of the film-project La Nuova Colonia [The New Colony] is important for the further understanding of Pirandello’s poetics. Nestled in the plot of Pirandello’s novel Suo marito [Her Husband], La Nuova Colonia took on independent life in 1926 as the play of the same name that premiered in Rome in March 1928. The two dates indicated for the play are not the chronological limits for the La Nuova Colonia …


R. P. Blackmur And Randall Jarrell On Literary Magazines: An Exchange, Stephen Burt Jan 2005

R. P. Blackmur And Randall Jarrell On Literary Magazines: An Exchange, Stephen Burt

Robert Penn Warren Studies

Letters between Warren’s acquaintance Blackmur and his close friend and onetime protégé Jarrell on the state of American literary magazines enrich our sense of the literary milieu in which the three worked.


Purity, Panic, And Pasiphaë In Brother To Dragons, John Burt Jan 2005

Purity, Panic, And Pasiphaë In Brother To Dragons, John Burt

Robert Penn Warren Studies

Brother to Dragons is a poem that turns chiefly upon guilt over racism and slavery, but many of its most intense passages concern sexual guilt. The poem returns obsessively to the subject of sex because sex provides it with a way of thinking about how the highest and lowest aspect of human nature are inextricably bound together in it. The inextricable duality of love is a model for a similar inextricable duality the poem discusses in political idealism. The way the desire for purity shades into sadism is a model for the ways efforts to purify the political world also …


Divorcing Robert Penn Warren From The South, Paul Murphy Jan 2005

Divorcing Robert Penn Warren From The South, Paul Murphy

Robert Penn Warren Studies

The author considersWarren’s place in American intellectual history, which is at present problematic. He argues thatWarrenmust be seen as more than a “Southerner.” Though he dealt with Southern materials and saw himself as an uprooted exile and wanderer,Warrenemerged from a modernist ethos and went on to write in an existentialist idiom. His career was played out on a world stage.


A Conversation With Lewis P. Simpson, William Bedford Clark, James A. Grimshaw Jr. Jan 2005

A Conversation With Lewis P. Simpson, William Bedford Clark, James A. Grimshaw Jr.

Robert Penn Warren Studies

The co-editors of this journal interview Professor Simpson on a wide range of issues pertaining toWarren, his place in the American canon, and the present state of literature in the academy and the culture at large.


Robert Penn Warren And The South, Lewis P. Simpson Jan 2005

Robert Penn Warren And The South, Lewis P. Simpson

Robert Penn Warren Studies

One of the most acclaimed students of the Southern mind, a critic and editor who came to know Warren well and earned his deep respect, revisits the importance of region and identity in the author’s life and work.


Housewife, Elizabeth Hughley Jan 2005

Housewife, Elizabeth Hughley

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 27


Pax Atomica, Jim Murphy Jan 2005

Pax Atomica, Jim Murphy

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 54-56


American Smooth / For My Father Falling Asleep At Saint Mary's Hospital, Theodore Haddin Jan 2005

American Smooth / For My Father Falling Asleep At Saint Mary's Hospital, Theodore Haddin

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 57-59


Legacies Of The Borderland In The Crystal Frontier, Wendy Fabiola Cedillo Jan 2005

Legacies Of The Borderland In The Crystal Frontier, Wendy Fabiola Cedillo

Hipertexto

No abstract provided.


Title Page (Volume 5), Robert Penn Warren Studies Jan 2005

Title Page (Volume 5), Robert Penn Warren Studies

Robert Penn Warren Studies

No abstract provided.


Editors' Forward (Volume 5), William Bedford Clark, James A. Grimshaw Jan 2005

Editors' Forward (Volume 5), William Bedford Clark, James A. Grimshaw

Robert Penn Warren Studies

No abstract provided.


Places: A Memoir, Rosanna Warren Jan 2005

Places: A Memoir, Rosanna Warren

Robert Penn Warren Studies

The daughter of Robert Penn Warren and Eleanor Clark recalls a series of moving images and moments and, as a noted poet in her own right, offers a unique perspective on her father’s verse.


Memories Of Warren, Charles East Jan 2005

Memories Of Warren, Charles East

Robert Penn Warren Studies

A distinguished editor and Southern man-of-letters recalls his early discovery of Robert Penn Warren, his first meeting with the poet-novelist, and his later attempts to persuade Warren to publish his verse play Proud Flesh, forerunner of the prize-winning novel All the King’s Men.


Understanding Whittier; Or, Warren In The Aftermath Of Modernism, Mark Royden Winchell Jan 2005

Understanding Whittier; Or, Warren In The Aftermath Of Modernism, Mark Royden Winchell

Robert Penn Warren Studies

Although the textbooks he edited with Cleanth Brooks virtually defined the New Criticism,Warren’s critical essays moved beyond close reading and frequently challenged the standards of high modernism when it came to assessing literary excellence. This was particularly true during the last three decades of his life, when his poetry also reflected a turn from strict modernism. His discovery ofWhittier’s poetry in the 1970s revealed new depth and unsuspected complexity in the work of that “fireside sentimentalist” and demonstrates how farWarrenwas prepared to go in fashioning a “newer” criticism.


About The Center (Volume 5), Robert Penn Warren Studies Jan 2005

About The Center (Volume 5), Robert Penn Warren Studies

Robert Penn Warren Studies

No abstract provided.


About The Circle (Volume 5), Robert Penn Warren Studies Jan 2005

About The Circle (Volume 5), Robert Penn Warren Studies

Robert Penn Warren Studies

No abstract provided.


Biochemically Speaking, People Are Close Relatives Of Soy, Charles Harper Webb Jan 2005

Biochemically Speaking, People Are Close Relatives Of Soy, Charles Harper Webb

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 45


Physical Anthropology: Chaco Canyon 1999, Leslie M. Lachance Jan 2005

Physical Anthropology: Chaco Canyon 1999, Leslie M. Lachance

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 29


Hiking The Quinapoxet, Kurt Leland Jan 2005

Hiking The Quinapoxet, Kurt Leland

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 32


Zephyrus, Western Kentucky University Jan 2005

Zephyrus, Western Kentucky University

Student Creative Writing

No abstract provided.


Children's Literature And The "New Negro", Fern Kory Jan 2005

Children's Literature And The "New Negro", Fern Kory

Faculty Research & Creative Activity

Children’s Literature of the Harlem Renaissance is a timely addition to schol-arship on both African American literature and children’s literatureof the early twentieth century. The scope of Katharine Capshaw Smith’swork makes it a particularly welcome follow-up to DonnaRaeMacCann’s award-winning White Supremacy in Children’s Literature(Routledge 1998), which focused on the relationship of African Ameri-can children to mainstream children’s literature from 1830 to 1900.Dr. Smith moves us to the next stage, focusing on the emergence ofan African American children’s literature in the first half of the twen-tieth century. Smith looks at major players in African Americanchildren’s literature in roughly chronological order, starting …


The Hypnotic Meter Of "The Charge Of The Light Brigade", Michael Rifenburg Jan 2005

The Hypnotic Meter Of "The Charge Of The Light Brigade", Michael Rifenburg

The Corinthian

Lord Alfred Tennyson, composer of beautifully melodic verse during the Victorian Age, used meter to create for the reader a musical milieu. In his 1854 poem "The Charge of the Light Brigade," Tennyson uses dactylic meter (stressed syllable followed by two unstressed syllables) to slip the reader into a hypnotic state and to convey to the reader the futility of the charge.


Review Of Tolkien And The Invention Of Myth: A Reader, Edited By Jane Chance, Carol A. Leibiger Jan 2005

Review Of Tolkien And The Invention Of Myth: A Reader, Edited By Jane Chance, Carol A. Leibiger

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Review Of Tolkien Studies, Carol A. Leibiger Jan 2005

Review Of Tolkien Studies, Carol A. Leibiger

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Regs, Kevin Clark Jan 2005

Regs, Kevin Clark

English

No abstract provided.


Review Of Mary E. Hocks And Michelle R. Kendrick, Eloquent Images: Word And Image In The Age Of New Media, Laura J. Gurak, Amy Propen Jan 2005

Review Of Mary E. Hocks And Michelle R. Kendrick, Eloquent Images: Word And Image In The Age Of New Media, Laura J. Gurak, Amy Propen

English

No abstract provided.